davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

w ANTED-R Rents to collect By the Wichita Rent
w al anu Collecting agency; prompt collections
qua Anteed; terms reasonable; lIl Il Nam ST. up
h .lluS
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

NY ANTED-Furnished rooms TO rent: Offices to
w rent. Houses 10 rent storerooms, ETC, TO rent
W Ichita RENTAL and Collecting agency, LA Main
st. up stairs. lI2p
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29
FOR TRADE.
STRAYED.

STEAfEU-Forrn the premises of a. J. ana r. s
CCook. seven colts, year old FLY. color brown
or black, two 2year Odds and three II old tins
spring: anyone giving any Information relative 10
their whereabouts will be literally rewarded. A J.
and K. 5 Cook ll0-6s
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

Wy ASTED-A hrst-ciass shoemak r ct Wood &
w Vincents, Medicine Lodge, rs SteadV work to
Right d1l3 Ctr
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

NJ ANIED-A lady Of business ability and energy
w tos Hc!t orders for two finest, best aud cheap
est pub IcatoEs Ia The u ). For particulars cali GA
our county agent, Miss Mnnle Miller, 42 Wichita ST.
IL u. badIuk e Co., Chicago Ill. Glio-tt
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

" ANTED-t girl immediately ts do general
w house work. Small family. Apply at No. 49,
North Topeka ave. dIla-tI
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

IAEfMER q STINSON,
1I2-3t l32 Main street
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

"A ANIED-fu nished and unfurn Is he'd rom, I,
W rent. IL You ma e any thius you want renue,
quickly 10 reIiaoie pa IFS leave IL the Wichi
heutai ana ColI';tion Agency, III n. Main al
stairs oIi3er+
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

wv ANTED-C 'rrespond. nee with n manufacture. r
w or invent r who wants 30 ge fore or
other lucrative poe!t on, a machiAest of IL years
experience. A urcss box pa Sterling III. dil3-l2t'
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

nv ASTED-A competent girl To o general nous =
w work la a family OF four, Wages Tour per Week.
Mrs. CnaInoers enquire ut Munson q McNnanaras
-
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29
WANTED.

xXyANTdD-One first-class pal taioon maker; best
w price pad A. K \, ech merchant talior. An
thony, Kan. ll3-6t
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

All notices OF Employment OF Situations Wanted.
will be charged for at the Of Ave cents per line
per week; no notice for less than 2, cents
All For Sales other business notices viii be
charged for at the OF 10 cents per line week.
no business notice taken for less than 50 cents.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

~ AATkD-A young lazy teaching the stuttgart
W system also having oeen puph OF Beethoven
Con servatoTy OF ST Louis. would Ike IA Jew pupils
for the plano terms Reasonable, apply doe Nadeau.
or 80
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

NY ANTED-A gil at 655 y ToyeAa small
w sanity anu wages no object d;l3-1
VIZ 4NfED-l5 z Cd fathers Immediately. study
w work and good wages aid 10 good Al
dress Wellington StOrnes, 5ls Watsr ST., ichita
Kan. dllS-6t:
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

w ANTE Two three. good SELL real
w estate OF. comm Sion. We have the b 81 list +
desirable propert III the cttS: call AT ONCE ut
o'ciock this morning or Monday morning. Z. e.. Van
K c., a : lll-bI
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

DEPORT of the condition OF the KANSAS Ma
hTIONAL BANK, Al Wichita in the state OF Kan
a; tine close OF business Marcn T. 1881.
RESOURCES
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

w ANTED-To trade. some choice lots inside for
W pair good drai horses aud one good single
driver. viii give time dill renee. HJuser d
Make. ~ MaIktI. lI2h
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

w AN1ED-I have orders for 10 stone masons at
w S. To 81 81 per day. 50 carpenters from S25 10
s. per day. 3dtnlng room b'ys at SO 10 So per
mouth. 5 farm hands al SI6 So per month IS
laoorers ar sl.D per day. Is men On cons ruction
train. - saEroad men grade and every body
wanting emp loy rnent find something - do by
chIn < j. krnwort hE. 522 douglas lhl
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

VIZ AHTED-A room with beard by elderly lady
w would prefer a small 4 mIiy with elderly
people location " Ill make difference, Will turn-
ish her room II desired, address .ostoffice box
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

ky ANTED-A girl for gene al house work. Small
w family. MS H. oiniey $50 S. Market 1861
M ANTED-Position Dy experienced shoe man.
w Address Nhss. Lee, box rs Newton. Kan. 1851
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

tlT ANTED-HOuses furnished and uufurnlshed
w Rooms, o ' cars anu other vacant Uuiidin-s al
Mabtin 3 rental agency; wiI advance rent desir-
ape property ana guarantee SrsJ class tenanIs
devote our entire IlIne To the renal busn. anu
part uesi.lng roat uBoccupied prope. ~ do
ihrC nsn us wiz Lout trouble thrn elves and at
but little We FURNISH tae very best vi
refs Gall on Us address > Ia you may nave
property rent. j. ". Mastin Co, room 2U5
ll26r
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

w ANTED-l00 men and teams. suocontractors.
~ good scrsper WORK 70 let apply Oh work or by
letter u CuiiiSon, Kan john &. Nesc pmb liz i2L
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

YANTED-Immediately good seanlstress Al l5i
w Wichita 81: steady employment for the right
Que
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

LNOR sALE-Cheap lots for homes or Speculation,
Il lS5 lots lying gu Douglas Just OF the Catho
Inc academy. In Saons add, prices si25 TO 2a25 per
lot II Cash bal in mos at per cent; call early and
get Your choice; call Sabin i Co.. 2s23 Douglas
ave, room 3. 97-H
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

NOR SALE-Cheap lots IA Sabin's add; bargains In
L ali parts OF the city; cali aud see what have
books: call on Sabn s. Co, 223 Douglas ave
room UP stairs. 9,-r
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

t2T ASfED-Ary one wanting TO engage In good
W paying hu>ineos needed at every house, can
learn ali about the same Dy calling at fo9 Main'
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

NOR SALT lets on Fannie ave- east fronts. Nc
4 Cornicks addition, sl,6n. good terms. lots
Lulu avepue. east fronts McCormjck's addition.
Sl,61 good terms. West Sice property specially.
\ corner avenue Ia Glendale for g. go.
four lots on Dayton avenue IL Glendale 5000. Lewis
Investment Gu Room =, 20 y Main st. 1856
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29
WANTED.

w ANTED-Situstiou b. young married man as
w clerk with experience best OF refs To char
acer and ability; address Nv. European hotel.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

IL REET-One nicely furnished front room,
l. suitab Ter nj IN and wife or two gents: refs re-
CURED: enquire at $50 Water, l2l Douglas or Z.
Phillips. l09-6t
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

Wy ANTED-Ten honest active saiesm n 10 take
w orders ior nursery stock: o,n Ur saart, accord
ing 10 experience ana ability. 10 esln work prIl
l5Jh. veiythng furni ned except convey ance; ad-
dress Tyra Montgomery, box lS5 ,arned, Nan. lilo.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

w ANTED-A fIstclaes cook AT Leland hote,
W Noad"cii' haiiseo. ppJy win reference
niediAtciy IL Woodsoli Jr Il3dst
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

NOR RENT-Good room sec nd floor, next door to
L Eagle Office, enquire at Eagle counting room.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

NJ ANfED-House TO rent. We can rent them
w Immediately 10 reliable parties. uieniLa Rem
Ia an0 Noilecsion Agency. la ~ Main up stais
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

I,,OR RENT-A desirable front room block
/ from sLreet car line 70 parties furnishing first
class references. apply to l02i Fourth lU9-6'
NOR RENT-Furnished ROOMS at l55 Topeka ave.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

NJ ANlED-FuTnished rooms to rent In any part
w OF TIE city We rent Tor aud only Telulaul,
pprues. Wichita Rental aud Collecting ave.,c, IA,
Main oil, up btars. lI,..
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

Az ANTkD-B.nk. cit er TO buy or establish new
w also loan and real ness. a0dress
cOnndent.aliy J. $ Adair, MINI eapeits Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

yNAHTED-Ste employment given in private
w family TO man aid vile with no children. II.
I'm Doieu, us IA rmporia lll-bs
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

I>OR SALE-Wiil trade for Wichita property. leo
l. acres in Mead co, KAN 20 acres ia cultivation.
house l6x0 r., good land all be cultivated
price S6S, sSp cash, $50 in and years cent,
good title and abstract; Ford Co. si2 Douglas
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

INOk SALE-15yli2 cor Topeka and 10th, S. 30; 1t6x
2l9 Fairvew aud 18th fr Sspt: 100 IT in Carey
Park, S2j0o; ll5 18th and Sherwood av, S2c0
call on Chas Rooster, owner Sd and Water. lU3tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

NE ANrED-Giri for general housewOrk In small
w family, German prefer eJ; Call ol6 Law ence
Mr. n Il
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

w
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

"a ANfED-by four young men, two nicely furn-
~ isned rooms, en- euit; address Or call ON T. NJ
C,.lcOlI .2 q O zi,s
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

NOR RENT-Store and living rooms. will re
Il together or seperat splendid location, ard ar
AID water; call st - Einporla after II II. lO9
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

L>OR RENT-For the year 1887. 80 acre pasture
Il fenced with good three wire fence. plenty OF
water In the pasture will rent for 500 cash rent.
here house Sx50 two stories high In the pa
The Land lays well and Is all subject TO cultivation.
There IL " fenced. will iease the 55
for term OF Years at q nominal rent II party will
put q certain amonnt In cultivation. Address m.
Morti, Leon Kansas. 9I
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

I>OR REET-Hice and newly furnished up stairs
Il ROOM Convenient To street ca, for either lady
AID gentlem An two gentlemen, terms reasonable;
enquire at lU0 Lawrence. l1o-6'
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

NOR RENr-One nicely furnished front room
IL down stairs for two W It'll or without board; en-
uui at 45s n Topeka. Il0ft
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

N2T ANTED-s girl to do general housework; en-
y q u 4 a.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29
FOR SALE.

TNOR SAILS residences lots on Wichita st, near
r corner Of Iirh s.: $3.50 each. We have also
numerous other lots in this locality. GcCalia &
Mofrat room = lii Main st. ll2S
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

Az ANrED-JIe good hote COOK and two waters,
w enquire at IA isco line dining ca so III or
llt-o%
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

ENOk RENT--A sroorn house, furniture for sale
l. chea :, all new; blocks from business center;
address Chas. N. rpabus. thi9 ON 1ll-tt
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

Il2.;t
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

NOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms. near
l. Manhattan hotel, 1872 Topeka. iil-6t
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

w fence bookkeeper with BEST OF refs as
character and ability; single double entry whole
lie banking or commission: address 2i5, European
~. Ilt.-H%
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-20
AN HONEST MAN.
The Indignation With Which Colored
Gentleman Met His Aceuser.

The Indignation With Which q Co1ored
Gentleman Met His Accuser.
One of the strongest characteristics
of the negro is to feign great indigna-
ton upon being accused, when he has
reason to believe that no proof can be
produced, of committing theft. The
other day. Colonel Billings, meeting
old Sandy, said:
'Look here, old man, can't you find
work to do?"
80, vas, sab, plenty O. it."
''Then why don't you do it?'
"Does do it. sah."
"Why don't you buy some wood?"
''Does buy wood, sab. ="
"Why, then, do you steal my
wood?"
"Steal yer wood! Why, sab. neber
stole er stick er wood frum yer in my
life. Look heah, Colonel, Pse er men,
Der in good standin' O. de church, an
yer's layin' yerse'f mighty liable when
yer come 'cuzin' me er stealin' nv yer
wood. Yer oughtenter 'spicion er ole
pusson like l is"
II don't suspect you, Sandy. know
that you are the thief, for L saw you
stealing my wood"
"Saw me, did yer? o. wall. eff yer
saw me, it's all right. Didn't know
but some O. desc heah mean niggers
had come er roun'er tellin' lies on me. "
--ArkansaU IrGUe!er.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-20
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

Dispatches from Havana to the
New Orleans Times Democrat state that
the sugar crop of Cuba is expected to
amount to 100000 tons, and exceed the
largest crop hitherto raised on the
island.
This years crop of broom corn is
estimated at 1000 tons, which is 1900
tons greater than last year. With 1,500
tons left over from last years crop, the
available supply is 20, 500 tons, and we
shall be able to keep the house clean at
a moderate expense.
During the last few years some at
tempts have been made to cultivate cot
ton in Mexico, especially near Monte
rey. The experiments appear to have
been fairly successful, and a stock
company has now been organized in
Monterey for the purpose of going into
the cultivation of cotton on a large
scale. The incorporators expect to
make fortune in few years.
-Raisin-making is becoming an i'm
portant industry in Southern Califor-
MIA. As an instance one firm engaged
in that business in Los Angeles County
has already this fall shipped East
twenty-one carloads, or 21. 600 boxes Of
raisins. 1t is expected that the firm
will cure and ship fully 100000 boxes
of the delicious fruit before the season
closes.
"A method by which the immense
deposits of iron sand which abound on
the coast of New Zealand can be sue
cessfully utilized has lately been dis
covered at Auckland. The feature of
| the new process consists in uniting
quantity of scoria with the sand when
put in the blast. This has the effect of
preventing the iron from oxidizing, an
| obstacle that has heretofore never been
successfully overcome in smelting-iron
| sand.
Chill has gone into the business of
the manufacture of wooden cloth ex-
| tensively, with the view of driving i'm
ported cloth out of the market. Large
quantities of wool are being bought in
Peru and Bolivia, and new factories
! are being erected. The Government
has given an order for $4,000 wooden
blankets, and $1,000 yards of wooden
cloth to be used in supplying the police
| and the army.
Mr.. Dodge, statistician to the De-
| partment of Agriculture, in the Octo-
Der report on the condition of crops,
| states that the area of Indian corn in
the United States has increased twenty
per cent. within the past six years, with
very little stimulus from expectation.
which has been but three per cent. Of
the quantity produced. Corn occupies
more than half the area in cereals, and
produces greater value than any other
crop, except grasses for hay and past
| ure.- Washington, Star.
The estimate as made by the prin-
cipal Gamers of vegetables of the to-
mato pack of New Jersey shows that it
will exceed the heavy pack of 1884.
The number of cases packed is 600. 600;
each case contains two dozen cans; this
makes the pack of 1886 represented by
13, 400, 900 cans. New Jersey pack has
generally been equal to the combined
pack of Maryland. Virginia and Penn
sylvania, but this year it will be several
thousand cases short, owing to the fact
that the two former States have in
creased their facilities. Tomatoes were
unusually plentiful this year.-M Z.
| HerGLd
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-20
r,ReLIGHT VlSITANTS.

,.v eomulaint and piteous moan,
VIE ~ p,ond shrieks and walllngs drear,
Ahol; Ah;nS Iaments his dear love, dead,
1ae III !. Summer. fairest OF the year.
SSeeaows of the evening wrap
~ ssout the old, brown. molher ofeas''
:. ss ale believe she's young ana Ialr
y n,ss ~ ssolded thus, she sinks 10 rest
=. ~ ssrelIght f1ickers on the Wall
y ETiss aiIl rsIlow. Illuminating flash;
.sl VIA asrlrly slumb'ring in the Goals,
7sen 7saea.usiring. caring dies; red ming cash
N vs' rr,ark her burial; peer
pca Y. aa.sr--in ,sn pleasure half, half fear
aal1uu.rrtured alu held, despite my Will,
10y " s;sitauts come creeping still,
Aan0 - .rsvices. from corners, hooks,
~, fium ccn,nhoards, from out the books;
flvm ". esrrarofle O er the casen ent wide;
I.as3rd Iahi the door, they peek and hide;
noTn Do through the chimney en- tney cra"i'
g.S,a gss uictures. panels, busts, they faH'
sssr r,srr nerch upon my shoulder, chalr,
" aa1y ME. they tangle in my hair;
- n srnite nv cheek, myself der1de,
= ~ ,,yriteh nv nose. their time abide;
as,rs y finger near with kindlier mlen;
s.,ns s.,s noble are, with grace queen
s,,r s,ss. envy; some rich dressed, and tall,
a,5 sa5 anne In no attire at all;
s.ne an have their lives but just begun,
rs;is r.ss son,e are older than the sun.
Nov s..I come from Nowhere-land OF dreams,
irs.ssssrtainty. r.ss OF crystal streams,
n WI sts;r skies. flowers, with thorns inwrought-
= gssS eoue from out the land OF Thought.
-Edua Sheldrake. in Good Housekeeping.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-20
THE FOREIGN MAILS.
How They Are Watched by Treasury
Oficial Upon Their Arrival at Chicago.

How They Arc Watched by a Treasury
Oficial Upon Their Arrival at Chicago.
The eagle eye of the special agent of
the Treasury Department turns toward
the foreign mail division of the post
office and closely scrutlnizes every
package from across the ocean that
looks as though it might contain some
article on which Uncle Sam is wont to
levy the tax provided for by the much
talked-of tariff. Every day hundreds
of parcels are received at the post-office
which contain presents from foreign
cline for friends Or relatives in Chicago,
and it is the duty of the custom-house
officials to see that they don't slip
through without the duty prescribed by
law being paid on them.
With very few exceptions every thing
of over 81 in value is subject to duty,
and the onerous part of the customs ofii-
GERS work is to decide which packages
contain articles of value. A two-inch
square package may contain 5000
watch, the duty on which would be
$50, or its contents might be some
trinket not worth fifty cents, which, of
course, would be passed free. Kid
gloves, handkerchiefs and hosiery are
the most commonly smuggled articles,
and are constantly being caught by the
inspectors.
These small patches of contraband
goods are seldom sent over with any
idea of cheating the Government, but
just through ignorance, and the goods
are generally sent to the consignees on
the payment of the duties. sSome
people, however, keep up petty SNUG
CLING all the year round" said an in
spector, "and there arc many wealthy
families in town who keep up this
small cheating and receive their gloves
and hosiery, a pair or two at time,
from their friends in the old countries.
This is risky piece of business. how.
ever, for, though it may be carried on
successfully for long time and
| packages may get through without de-
lection, when they are caught there is
a heavy penalty, and some of the peo-
| pie who have several times brought
over few dollars worth of stuff may
| get into trouble when contraband goods
are actually detected"
Then the book and periodical men
cause lots of trouble. Dealers here are
constantly getting over unbound books
and back numbers of magazines, and
try to get them through free under the
head of periodicals, when they are
subject to twenty-five per cent duty as
books. Altogether. a special agent in
Chicago must keep his eyes open, and
his duties are if any thing more
onerous than those of the inspectors at
New York or Philadelphia, where there
are plenty of men to attend to the busi-
uess. Chicago News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-20
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

The Buffalo workingmen have es-
tablished labor lyceum and expect to
make it feature of the city.-Bufato
Express.
-Irate person-'See here, did you
call me an old celebate' in your paper
yesterdays" Editor" No, l called
you AN old reprobate. " Irate per-
son-.O, that's very different. Life.
The name of poem just received
is s.Evermore to Thee I'm Mute. X
the poet will make an affidavit and at
tach it to the poem we will then con-
sder the amount it will be worth to
u.s. Yonkers Statesman.
1t is said that William D. Howells
collects material for his novels by
shopping with his wife. Few authors
secure sufficient money returns from
their novels to adopt such an expensive
mode of collecting material.
A Minnesota paper announces that
s.Mr. Piper has a snake in bottle that
was raised from hair from horses
tall" 1t is exceedingly hard for some
editors to get over campaign habits all
at once.-NeW HaUen NeWs.
One of the hardest things for a
man to understand is why those women3
who own seal-skin sacks would not beA
without them for the world, and why
those who don't wouldn't wear one
of the horrid things for anything
Chicago Tribune.
Yes, Mr.. Oldboy," she simpered,
al have seen twenty-seven springs.
Would you think itp'' "Well, yes.
ma am, l don't know but what l
| would" Mr.. Oldboy said, land guess
| some of them springs must have been
very backward. ."-Harpcr's Bnzar.
Mrs. Green-"Timothy, what have
you done with the letter that was lying
on the bureau?' Timothy-'I put il
into the letter-box, mann" Mrs. c.
20. provoking! Didn't you see there
was no address on the envelope?'
Timothy-"Yes, mann; but | though
yer didn't want nobody to know who
you was writin' to."-LJe.
Miss Ethel-"Yes, indeed, we girl
are fully alive to the justice of the pop
ular criticism on chattering woman
and that is the reason we organized oul
Thought Club Mr.. Blank "Thought
Clubps' Eyes; and it's doing us sucf
a world of good" II don't doubt it.
..No, indeed. Why, at the last meet
ing we talked for five whole hours or
the advantages of silent meditation. :
| Boston Bulletin.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-20
A DisagreeabIe innovation.

He climbed two pairs of stairs at
eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon and
entered an Office to find a young woman
at the desk.
What is it, sir?" she asked. as he
hesitated.
''This is DIR. Does Office, of course"
he queried, as he looked around.
Certainly"
''And he is not herep'
"No. SIR"
'.In other words, he has made new
deal, and you are to be in charge?"
Eyes, sir"
"Humph! So that's the kind of a
man he is!''
"Any thing wrong. sirP" she asked.
"Rather! I've been in the habit OF
dropping up here about every fore
noon in the year at this hour to borrow
chew of tobacco, and this arrange
ment has been made without consult
ing me in the slightest! Humph! II
that's the kind of man he is I'm glad
to have found him out, even at this late
day." Detroit Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-20
Dickens and Thackeray.

A well-known book publisher re-
marks that be is compelled to sell sets
of Dickens works to the trade, number
ing fifteen volumes, for 81 to $3.50.
They are printed from plates which
cost him $4,000, The books are well
bound and printed in bold. handsome
type. He says that he sells from 5000
to 5000 sets of Dickens every year, and
he is puzzled to know where they GO,
in view of the thousands upon thousands
of volumes of Dickens which have gone
before. The same publisher says that
the demand for Thackeray grows stead.
lily year by year.-N 7. Commercial
Advertiser.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-20

Mr.. Faintheart-"Do you think it
would be safe for me to approach your
pa on the subject2' Miss Fairlady-
30. perfectly; he has the oout again.
--Bufaio Commercial,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-20

"A few days ago, as machinist in
the South Florida railroad car-shops at
Sanford was making some repairs on
his engine, he was confronted by a
ground rattler which had crawled into a
long-bolt hole to keep out of the we .
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-20

What wonderful power of adapta-
bility women possessr' cries a sage
writer. This refers to the girl who
sdores ice cream and at the same time
i. passionately fond Of fried oysters.
RAilGdelDht0 CaII.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-20

Juic@
| re-, thid
q long
erhals
nectetl)
ater id
! at the
md one
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